Interplanting vegetables

Planting your own vegetable garden is a great way to cut down on your grocery bill, grow varieties that aren't available in your local stores, and avoid harmful pesticides without shelling out more for an organic label. It can also be therapeutic, helping you unplug and slow down during your day. You may think that you need a big space for a garden, but you don't. You can take what you have and use the Interplanting method to get the most out of a small vegetable garden space.

Ready to start small gardening, without a large plot of land? In this article, we explain how to use interplanting and maximize garden space for your small farm crops, perfect for beginner gardeners. Tap to read more from myfavoritehomestead.com

Intercropping (also known as interplanting or double cropping) is key to making the most of limited space...

Intercropping, also known as interplanting, is a farming practice in which two or more crops are planted together in the same field. This is in contrast to monoculture, where only one type of crop is

The quickest growing vegetables can be repeatedly sown during the season, offering plenty of harvesting opportunities from even a bijou plot...

27 January 2011 French intensive gardening uses interplanting to increase the harvest. The broccoli, cabbage and cauliflower shown above are planted 12 inches apart--much closer than usual spacing....

Intensive planting is the name given to a way of using vegetable garden space and soil nutrients to produce high yields of flavorful crops.

Illustration of an interplant of lettuce, onions, and carrots, which allows dense planting while avoiding competition for nutrients and sunlight. Illustrated by Elayne Sears for GAIA'S GARDEN: A Guide to Home-Scale Permaculture, 2nd Edition by Toby Hemenway. Permaculture is more than just a way to garden, it applies systems-thinking to every facet of our relationship to the earth and each other. #interplant #permaculture #homestead #garden #vegetables #planting #gardening #veggies #book

Introducing flowers to a garden has many benefits in addition to adding beauty. The flowers can be used in animal crops to deter pests and attract beneficial insects such as pollinators. Interplant also saves space and time as you can grow and grow multiple plants in one place. Even without the accompanying services, the garden is a pleasant place to plant cut flowers. You can cut them by choosing vegetables for dinner. Here are nine of the best flowers to add a new dimension to your garden.

Veggies are veggies, right? Well, when it comes to where you plant them, some veggies are not the same. Discover which veggies do better when planted away from certain other veggies. And make the most of your gardening experience! #ideasforgrowingvegetables #ideasforgrowingveggies

Do carrots really love tomatoes? We've been hearing companion planting advice for years and the new book Plant Partners by Jessica Walliser looks at the research to understand which plant combinations can benefit our gardens.

Interplanting and underplanting increase yield in small spaces. Interplanting involves growing smaller crops around your larger crops before

Ever wondered what should you plant under your tomato plants? Learn more about intercropping and plant these vegetables and herbs for enhanced soil quality and better tomato harvest.

Maximize your growing space and reap many other rewarding benefits for your garden by learning how to interplant.

Add these vegetables you can harvest multiple times to your garden this year for an endless supply of delicious veggies you will love! From root vegetables to salad greens, this list of great vegetables to grow in your garden is incredible!

Super easy to follow Companion planting guide & free printable companion planting chart is guaranteed to make gardening fun and stress free